From the thousands of customers who’ve purchased from us, the overwhelming majority have experienced a perfect fit on their first order. The algorithms and Artificial Intelligence that we use is optimized by the thousands of body types in our database of customers. We use a scientific and calculated approach in tailoring the perfect fit. Whether you decide to measure yourself or use our Automatic Sizing Technology, you can rest assured that your first purchase has a 95% chance of fitting you perfectly.
OUR FIT PROMISE POLICY ALLOWS A RISK-FREE PURCHASE
1. If you require alterations, you can take your garment directly to your local tailor. Take a picture of the receipt and send it to us. We will give you a store credit or refund (of up to 75$ per suit).
2. Work directly with our team and determine what needs to be done. SUITABLEE will remake your first order to satisfy your sizing requirements.
Place the measuring tape around the neck at the ar... More
Place the measuring tape around the neck at the area your collar would rest. Take a deep breath and relax and stand as naturally as possible. The measuring tape should rest comfortably around your neck. Place a finger between the skin and tape for added comfort. Less
Chest
Place the measuring tape around the largest part o... More
Place the measuring tape around the largest part of your chest - usually at the nipple area. Lower your arms, take a deep breath and exhale to relax your shoulders. Make sure the tape is parallel to the ground.Less
Wrap the tape around your wrist at the wristbone a... More
Wrap the tape around your wrist at the wristbone area. Place a finger in between.Less
Chest
Place the measuring tape around the largest part o... More
Place the measuring tape around the largest part of your chest - usually at the nipple area. Lower your arms, take a deep breath and exhale to relax your shoulders. Make sure the tape is parallel to the ground.Less
Relax your arms. Find the bone at the top edge of ... More
Relax your arms. Find the bone at the top edge of your shoulder. Measure down to the elbow area on the side of the arm (make sure to keep a straight line and not go towards the elbow bone). Hold the tape measure at this spot. Continue to measure down to right below the wrist bone. Make sure to continue a straight path to the back of the hand (opposite palms).Less
Relax your arms to the side and measure the widest... More
Relax your arms to the side and measure the widest part of your bicep. This is usually quite close to the armpit. Place a finger between and take the measurement. The tape should lie naturally without being too loose or tight.Less
Torso
Relax your arms to the side. Place the tape at the... More
Relax your arms to the side. Place the tape at the highest point on your shoulder at the base of your neck. This is where the shoulder meets the neck. Run the tape down to your thumb knuckles. This usually is level with bottom of your crotch area (unless you have very long or short arms).Less
Relax your arms. Find the bone at the top edge of ... More
Relax your arms. Find the bone at the top edge of your shoulder. Measure down to the elbow area on the side of the arm (make sure to keep a straight line and not go towards the elbow bone). Hold the tape measure at this spot. Continue to measure down to right below the wrist bone. Make sure to continue a straight path to the back of the hand (opposite palms).Less
Relax your arms to the side. Place the tape at the... More
Relax your arms to the side. Place the tape at the highest point on your shoulder at the base of your neck. This is where the shoulder meets the neck. Run the tape down to your thumb knuckles. This usually is level with bottom of your crotch area (unless you have very long or short arms).Less
Wrap the measuring tape around the stomach in line... More
Wrap the measuring tape around the stomach in line with your belly button. Take a deep breath and exhale. Be natural and don't puff out your stomach. Make sure your tape is horizontal to the floor.Less
Wear your pants at the level you normally would wi... More
Wear your pants at the level you normally would with dress pants. Wrap your measuring tape above the waistband and take the measurement when you feel the perfect tension around your waist. This will be similar to how tight your waistband will be.Less
Biceps
Relax your arms to the side and measure the widest... More
Relax your arms to the side and measure the widest part of your bicep. This is usually quite close to the armpit. Place a finger between and take the measurement. The tape should lie naturally without being too loose or tight.Less
Wrap the measuring tape around the stomach in line... More
Wrap the measuring tape around the stomach in line with your belly button. Take a deep breath and exhale. Be natural and don't puff out your stomach. Make sure your tape is horizontal to the floor.Less
Hips
Empty your pockets and wrap your measuring tape ar... More
Empty your pockets and wrap your measuring tape around the widest part of your buttocks. Make sure that your tpe is parallel and level to the floor.Less
Wear your pants at the level you normally would wi... More
Wear your pants at the level you normally would with dress pants. Place the tape at the top of your waistband. Loop between the legs and measure to the top of the waistband. If your pants have a hanging crotch, pull hard enough to bring up the tape close to your seat (between your legs).Less
Thighs
Wrap your tape around the largest part of your thi... More
Wrap your tape around the largest part of your thigh. This is usually at the highest part of your leg where your buttock becomes a leg. Level your tape parallel to the ground.Less
Calves
Wrap your tape around the largest part of your cal... More
Wrap your tape around the largest part of your calves. This is usually where your bump is on the back of your calf muscle. Level your tape parallel to the ground.Less
Outseam
Remove your shoes and wear your pants where you wo... More
Remove your shoes and wear your pants where you would wear your dress pants. Start on the side of the pants at the top of the waistband and measure straight down to the floor.Less
Neck
Place the measuring tape around the neck at the ar... More
Place the measuring tape around the neck at the area your collar would rest. Take a deep breath and relax and stand as naturally as possible. The measuring tape should rest comfortably around your neck. Place a finger between the skin and tape for added comfort. Less
Hips
Empty your pockets and wrap your measuring tape ar... More
Empty your pockets and wrap your measuring tape around the widest part of your buttocks. Make sure that your tpe is parallel and level to the floor.Less
Fit
For most men, we suggest our reknowned Slim Fit.... More
For most men, we suggest our reknowned Slim Fit. Imagine a slimming fit while remaining comfortable to allow natural movements. Pants are fitted with a tapered ankle. However, if you're all about comfort and willing to live with looser fabric around the arms, stomach, hips, and thigh area, then we'd recommend a classic fit.Less
Shoulder Slope
SlopingNormalSquare
Normal
Most men fall into this category. When you wear an off-the-rack suit, no weird
wrinkles or lines appear around the shoulder pads.
Sloping
Men who work out tend to have these shoulders due to trap muscles. When you wear
an
off-the-rack suit, the shoulder pads do not run straight but run an uneven path
down
to the end of the shoulders.
Square
Square shoulders are easy to spot. When you wear an off-the-rack suit, there is
an
accumulation of fabric behind the neck.
Chest
NormalMuscularHusky
Normal
When you wear an off-the rack suit, the front of the lapel lies perfectly on your
chest.
Muscular
If you experience a small fold on your lapel around the chest area of an
off-the-rack
suit, you have a muscular chest.
Husky
If you experience a small gap between your chest and lapel of an off-the-rack
suit,
you have a husky chest.
Stomach Shape
FlatNormalRounded
Neck Posture
Slighlty hunchedNormalHunched
Normal
When you wear an off-the rack suit, the back of the collar lies perfectly on the
back
of your neck.
Slightly hunched
If you experience a small gap between your collar and back of your neck, you are
slightly hunched.
Hunched
If you experience a significat gap between your collar and back of your neck, you
are
slightly hunched.
V-shape indentation. The most versatile and common type of lapel, it can be worn equally well at formal occasions and more casual events. Can be paired with various pants to mismatch.
V-shape indentation. The most versatile type of lapel. It can be worn equally well at formal occasions, and more casual events. More imposing than standard notch lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders.
A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. A bolder style and more formal type of lapel, meant to be worn exclusively in full suit. Power suit essential.
A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. Most formal type of lapel, meant to be worn in full suit exclusively. More imposing than standard peak lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders. Power suit essential.
An uninterrupted round edge, which is joined in a seam at the back of the neck. A more formal alternative usually seen on formal jackets and worn for events. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
A "peak" at the lapel edge, this is the preferred choice for tuxedos. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. The standard sized peak lapel is perfect for most ties, bowties, and collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
A "peak" at the lapel edge. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. A solid choice for wider ties, bowties and shirt collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
V-shaped indentation. This lapel is traditional and classic. Wide, this lapel should be worn by men with broader shoulders accompanied with wider bowties or ties. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
V-shape indentation. The most versatile and common type of lapel, it can be worn equally well at formal occasions and more casual events. Can be paired with various pants to mismatch.
V-shape indentation. The most versatile type of lapel. It can be worn equally well at formal occasions, and more casual events. More imposing than standard notch lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders.
A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. A bolder style and more formal type of lapel, meant to be worn exclusively in full suit. Power suit essential.
A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. Most formal type of lapel, meant to be worn in full suit exclusively. More imposing than standard peak lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders. Power suit essential.
An uninterrupted round edge, which is joined in a seam at the back of the neck. A more formal alternative usually seen on formal jackets and worn for events. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
A "peak" at the lapel edge, this is the preferred choice for tuxedos. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. The standard sized peak lapel is perfect for most ties, bowties, and collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
A "peak" at the lapel edge. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. A solid choice for wider ties, bowties and shirt collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
V-shaped indentation. This lapel is traditional and classic. Wide, this lapel should be worn by men with broader shoulders accompanied with wider bowties or ties. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
V-shape indentation. The most versatile and common type of lapel, it can be worn equally well at formal occasions and more casual events. Can be paired with various pants to mismatch.
V-shape indentation. The most versatile type of lapel. It can be worn equally well at formal occasions, and more casual events. More imposing than standard notch lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders.
A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. A bolder style and more formal type of lapel, meant to be worn exclusively in full suit. Power suit essential.
A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. Most formal type of lapel, meant to be worn in full suit exclusively. More imposing than standard peak lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders. Power suit essential.
An uninterrupted round edge, which is joined in a seam at the back of the neck. A more formal alternative usually seen on formal jackets and worn for events. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
A "peak" at the lapel edge, this is the preferred choice for tuxedos. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. The standard sized peak lapel is perfect for most ties, bowties, and collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
A "peak" at the lapel edge. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. A solid choice for wider ties, bowties and shirt collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
V-shaped indentation. This lapel is traditional and classic. Wide, this lapel should be worn by men with broader shoulders accompanied with wider bowties or ties. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
V-shape indentation. The most versatile and common type of lapel, it can be worn equally well at formal occasions and more casual events. Can be paired with various pants to mismatch.
V-shape indentation. The most versatile type of lapel. It can be worn equally well at formal occasions, and more casual events. More imposing than standard notch lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders.
A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. A bolder style and more formal type of lapel, meant to be worn exclusively in full suit. Power suit essential.
A "peak" at the lapel edge. Highlights the shoulders and chest. Most formal type of lapel, meant to be worn in full suit exclusively. More imposing than standard peak lapel due to width; best worn by tall men with broad shoulders. Power suit essential.
An uninterrupted round edge, which is joined in a seam at the back of the neck. A more formal alternative usually seen on formal jackets and worn for events. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
A "peak" at the lapel edge, this is the preferred choice for tuxedos. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. The standard sized peak lapel is perfect for most ties, bowties, and collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
A "peak" at the lapel edge. Designed to lead the eye out and up, emphasizing the width of the shoulders while narrowing the stomach. The most formal and traditional type of lapel for a tuxedo, it projects a bold, powerful and serious look. A solid choice for wider ties, bowties and shirt collars. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
V-shaped indentation. This lapel is traditional and classic. Wide, this lapel should be worn by men with broader shoulders accompanied with wider bowties or ties. The collar is made from a different fabric to that of the jacket - satin.
Easily the most common type of jacket fastening, it is ideal for all occasions and all types of jackets. Deep V neckline that should fall right above the navel; creating a flattering elongated silhouette.
Elegant and formal, a single button is typically reserved for tuxedos and morning coats, or highly formal dinner jackets. Deep V neckline that should fall right above the navel; creating a flattering elongated silhouette.
A bolder look, that can have a vintage edge, depending on the styling. This version of buttoning is a 6x2 - easily the most eclectic of the double breasted options. It is ideal for highlighting shoulders and creating a slim figure due to the double breast’s cinching effect.
Pockets that have a flap, made from the same fabric as the suit, over the opening. The flaps add visual depth to a suit, but they can also be tucked in, thus imitating the look of jet pockets.
Two columns of four buttons. An ornate and highly formal style. More old school look, with a shawl lapel that lands lower on the chest. Sightly rounded bottom.
An optional stylistic choice, the ticket pocket is a smaller sized pocket located above the right hand side pocket. Historically used for storing train or movie tickets. Adds character and a slight vintage touch.
Used to place a boutonnière, a pin, an ornament or a small floral arrangement. Even though it is not always used, having a boutonnière hole is standard, except for tuxedo jackets.
Dressier and slightly vintage. Double pleats are a classy way of elevating the look of your trousers. They offer more mobility and functionality. Ideal for any occasion.
Used to place a boutonnière, a pin, an ornament or a small floral arrangement. Even though it is not always used, having a boutonnière hole is standard, except for tuxedo jackets.
Used to place a boutonnière, a pin, an ornament or a small floral arrangement. Even though it is not always used, having a boutonnière hole is standard, except for tuxedo jackets.
Used to place a boutonnière, a pin, an ornament or a small floral arrangement. Even though it is not always used, having a boutonnière hole is standard, except for tuxedo jackets.
Casual and old school feel. You should only opt for a patch chest pocket if the rest of your pockets are patch ones. Provides a relaxed look so its best to avoid it in formal situations.
Two columns of four buttons. An ornate and highly formal style. More old school look, with a shawl lapel that lands lower on the chest. Sightly rounded bottom.
A stitch that catches only a few threads of fabric, providing a subtle broken line. It can be placed on multiple parts of a garment, such the lapels of a jacket. Decorative finishing touch and tailor made signature of sorts.
Stitching layer within the suit. Made of horse hair or camel hair. Provides the suit jacket its structure, whilst retaining a certain lightness and soft drape.
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